Notes
Matches 2,351 to 2,400 of 7,883
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 2351 | Dallas Public Library | Source (S1805)
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| 2352 | Dallas Public Library | Source (S1637)
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| 2353 | Dallas Public Library | Source (S1420)
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| 2354 | Daniel Macfarlane (son of 2nd Daniel) had nine children, of whom but six are living, viz. : Margaret, Daniel, George, John A., Jessie and Elizabeth, all of whom — except Jessie, who married a Mr. Ross, and settled in Fayette Co., Ia.,— live upon the old homestead. Two sons of Daniel (Daniel and Parlan) own farms near their father, who lives upon and owns the farm purchased by his father Daniel, who settled in 1843, upon this beautiful farm of five hundred broad acres. In the old homestead are treasured heir -looms of the past generations, brought with the family from Scotland. [ History of Clan Macfarlane by Mrs C.M. Little pub. 1893 p224 & 226] | Macfarlane, Daniel (I16131)
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| 2355 | Daniel married Ellen Price d. 1990 late in life and they had no children. | Macfarlane, Daniel (I11489)
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| 2356 | Daniel McFarland spent his life as a farmer mostly in the town of Jackson : was a soldier in the war of 1812. He was closely allied to the promotion of the best interests of society in his day ; was an elder in the Scotch Presbyterian church at Coila, town of Cambridge, for many years ; raised a family of five children, viz. : John A., Margaret, William, Robert, and James, of whom Margaret died in the year 1850, at the .age of twenty-four, and Robert died in the year 1854, at the same age. The father of these children was a man of strong decision of character, inheriting from his Scotch ancestry that firmness and resolution to do whatever he conceived to be right characteristic of the people of the mother-land, and instructed and reared his children to respect and honor all that makes true manhood and secures happiness and longevity. He died at the age of seventy-six, in the year 1869. The wife and mother still survives, and in the year 1878 is in her seventy-ninth year, retaining that vigor of both body and mind uncommon to people of that advanced age. ("History of Washington County" published in 1878) | McFarland, Daniel (I20409)
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| 2357 | Daniel McFarland, born in 1787 in New York, did after 1860 where he appeared in the 1860 census in Hebron, Washington Co. NY. The family emigrated to U.S. from Ireland around 1785. [E-mail from MHH rec: 29 Jul 2014] | McFarland, Daniel DanM03 (I20248)
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| 2358 | Daniel Shannon, father of Susannah Shannon, who was a partner to a McFarland in Red Bank township in Clarion Co. PA, and found Daniel in the 1830 census there, but no McFarland. Robert M. McFarland was appointed the postmaster in Red Bank in 1840 , and in 1845 he purchased 100 acres there. There is a George B. McFarland who purchased land in Red Bank in 1849, who could be a brother. He was from Washington Co. PA. [E-mail from MHH rec: 28 Nov 2016] Bg Y results from DNA test kits from this line: Cadet line BY674>FT64717>BY149789 plus 2>FT417664 plus 4. | McFarland, Robert M. RoMM01 (I20714)
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| 2359 | Daniel was born in Stirling, Scotland on June 21, 1837. He is the son of John Macfarlane and Annabella Sinclair. He had one older brother, John Menzies Macfarlane and one older sister Ann Macfarlane. At the age of 8, on November 15, 1845, he was baptised into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. He was nine years old when his father died. After moving to Glasgow at age 11, he left for America with his mother, brother, sister and two cousins (Gillespie) at age 15. They traveled with the Perpetual Emigration Fund Company under the direction of Isaac C. Haight in June of 1852. The family sailed on the "Ellen Marie" and the "Kennebec". They arrived in Salt Lake City, Utah on September 3, 1852. The Macfarlane family and Gillespie cousins found themselves in the Sessions Settlement (Bountiful). Daniel's Mother Annabelle married Isacc C. Haight on October 16, 1853. Isaac had planned on settling in Salt Lake city, but President Brigham Young assigned him to take charge of the Iron Works in Cedar City, Utah. Obedient to the Prophet, he moved his wives to Cedar City. There he began building a home and handling athe affairs of the Deseret Iron Company. Daniel moved to Cedar City with his mother and brother at age 16. As Daniel grew and matured he showed a special gift for landscaping and gardening. He was very meticulous and organized with his work and because of this many desired his work. Daniel was a perfectionist in every way: in his work, his personal appearance, in public service and cultural activities. Daniel was blessed with a marvelous bass voice, and was in many local theatrical productions and choirs. He was offered the opportunity to sing with the Metropolitan Opera Company, but was persuaded not to leave Cedar City. He was a gifted actor: always performing magnificently. He did have a fiery temper which created problems for him at times. He married Temperance Keturah Haight in 1862 at age 24, when Keturah, or Turie, was 17. This made him a son-in-law of Isaac C. Haight, as well as a step-son. They had 12 children, 8 of whom lived to adulthood. In 1879, at age 42 Daniel married Elizabeth (Lizzy) Ford who was 19. They had 9 children, all of whom lived to adulthood. Daniel was the postmaster in Cedar City; he and Keturah operated the post office in their home for twenty years. He also was the City Recorder, a member of the Cedar City Council, an excellent gardener and orchardist. During General Conference in Salt Lake City on October 6, 1876, names were read of the brotheren who were to serve missions. Daniel was one of them. He served a mission to Scotland. This left Keturah home with 6 small children to support, but Daniel was obedient to the call. He served a mission for two years even though it was difficult. Keturah continued to operate the post Office and teach school while he was away. A seven year old daughter, Keturah, died while he was away. Daniel had a brush with death in a rollover accident in a wagon in which the wagon driver, A. M. Findley, was killed. Both men were thrown from the wagon. Daniel suffered a severe head injury, from which he never fully recovered. This took place in February 1891 when he was 54 year old. Daniel also served time in the Utah penitentiary for "unlawful cohabitation". He died on October 23, 1914 at the age of 77. [ http://macfarlane-sinclair.org/index.php?page=7 ] (Research):submission id:MM95-13T | Macfarlane, Daniel Sinclair (I12291)
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| 2360 | Darrel Edward McFarland, 78, of Fayetteville died July 19, 2007, at Washington Regional Medical Center. He was born Jan. 18, 1929, at Fayetteville, the son of James Darrel and Meta Etris McFarland. He was a retired executive vice president of Wortz Biscuit Company and a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean War. He was a Baptist. Survivors include his wife, Margaret McFarland; two sons, James McFarland and his wife Deb Marsee of Fayetteville and Don McFarland and his wife Kathy of Springdale; two daughters, Phyllis Shackelford of Fayetteville, Gail Koenig and her husband Bill of Gold Beach, Ore.; a brother Charles McFarland and hi wife Viktoriya of Spokane, Wash.; three sisters, Terry Kimbrough of Fayetteville, Judy Corkil and her husband Charles of Austin, Texas, and Phyllis Barnett and her husband O.W. of Raleigh, N.C.; seven grandchildren, Kim Pearson and her husband Tom of Wesley, Kristen Justus and her husband Jason of Elkins, Megan McFarland of Springdale, Alex Koenig of Fayetteville, Daniel and Rachel Koenig of Oregon, Tommy Reed of Mobile, Ala.; four great-grandchildren, Owen and Abby Noe, Jackson Justus and Dylan Reed. Graveside services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday, July 25 at Mount Comfort Cemetery, under the direction of Moore's Chapel. Visitation will be held from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Memorials can be made to Alzheimers Association for Research 1125 N. College, Suite 466 Fayetteville 72702. Darrel Edward McFarland, 78, of Fayetteville died July 19, 2007, at Washington Regional Medical Center. He was born Jan. 18, 1929, at Fayetteville, the son of James Darrel and Meta Etris McFarland. He was a retired executive vice president of Wortz Biscuit Company and a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean War. He was a Baptist. Survivors include his wife, Margaret McFarland; two sons, James McFarland and his wife Deb Marsee of Fayetteville and Don McFarland and his wife Kathy of Springdale; two daughters, Phyllis Shackelford of Fayetteville, Gail Koenig and her husband Bill of Gold Beach, Ore.; a brother Charles McFarland and hi wife Viktoriya of Spokane, Wash.; three sisters, Terry Kimbrough of Fayetteville, Judy Corkil and her husband Charles of Austin, Texas, and Phyllis Barnett and her husband O.W. of Raleigh, N.C.; seven grandchildren, Kim Pearson and her husband Tom of Wesley, Kristen Justus and her husband Jason of Elkins, Megan McFarland of Springdale, Alex Koenig of Fayetteville, Daniel and Rachel Koenig of Oregon, Tommy Reed of Mobile, Ala.; four great-grandchildren, Owen and Abby Noe, Jackson Justus and Dylan Reed. Graveside services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday, July 25 at Mount Comfort Cemetery, under the direction of Moore's Chapel. Visitation will be held from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Memorials can be made to Alzheimers Association for Research 1125 N. College, Suite 466 Fayetteville 72702. | McFarland, Darrel Edward (I17290)
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| 2361 | Data compiled by Historical Data Systems of Kingston, MA from the <a href="##AncestryUrlPrefix##/handler/domainrd.ashx?domain=AncestryDomain&url=/search/rectype/military/cwrd/db.aspx">following list of works</a>.<p>Copyright 1997-2009<br>Historical Data Systems, Inc.<br> PO Box 35<br>Duxbury, MA 02331.</p> | Source (S1262)
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| 2362 | Data compiled by Historical Data Systems of Kingston, MA from the <a href="##AncestryUrlPrefix##/handler/domainrd.ashx?domain=AncestryDomain&url=/search/rectype/military/cwrd/db.aspx">following list of works</a>.<p>Copyright 1997-2009<br>Historical Data Systems, Inc.<br> PO Box 35<br>Duxbury, MA 02331.</p> | Source (S479)
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| 2363 | Date and names for children, and grandparents passed down through family records. | Hughes, Amanda (I26598)
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| 2364 | Date of his will, which was probated June 9, 1743. Leaves home estate and some land to son William. | Galloway, William (I1362)
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| 2365 | Date of his will. Probate was July 14, 1705 | Galloway, William (I1364)
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| 2366 | date of marriage contract | Family: Alexander McFarland / Jane Harper (F10034)
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| 2367 | Date on tombstone | Neal, Mary Caroline (I3188)
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| 2368 | DATE: 14 Jan 2018 _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y | Source (S23)
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| 2369 | DATE: 27 Oct 2005 _PAREN: Y | Source (S2684)
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| 2370 | DATE: 7 Apr 1861 _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y | Source (S72)
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| 2371 | DATE: 7 Apr 1861 _TAG: _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y | Source (S51)
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| 2372 | DATE: 7 Apr 1861 _TAG: _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y | Source (S2120)
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| 2373 | DATE: 7 Apr 1861 _TAG: _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y | Source (S2038)
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| 2374 | DATE: 7 Apr 1861 | Source (S2042)
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| 2375 | DATE: 7 Apr 1861 | Source (S2155)
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| 2376 | DATE: 7 Apr 1861 | Source (S98)
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| 2377 | DATE: 7 Apr 1861 | Source (S87)
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| 2378 | DAUGHERTY, LEVA MAE; Aug. 4, 2000 Leva Mae Daugherty, 93, of Burnet passed away on Fri., August 4, 2000. Mrs. Daugherty was born on Feb. 22, 1907 in Burnet County the daughter of Tom Bowmer and Nanny Hagan. She and her husband were star route mail carriers for 28 years. She was a loving grandmother and will be greatly missed. Survivors include son, A.B. Daugherty and wife Venida of Burnet; daughter in law, Lois Daugherty of Cedar Park; sister, Auline Clendennem and husband Frank of Bluffton; six grandchildren, seven step grandchildren, ten great grandchildren and one great great grandchild. Mrs. Daugherty was preceded in death by her husband Aaron Ross Daugherty; son, T. J. (Budgy) Daugherty; brothers, Joe and R. T. Bowmer; sister, Marguerite Newlin and parents Tom and Nanny Bowmer. Services were held Mon., Aug 7, 2000 at Clements Wilcox Chapel in Burnet with Rev. Hugh Montgomery and Rev. Darrell Debo officiating. Interment at Post Mt. Cemetery. Pallbearers were Guy Daugherty, W.C. Miller, Jerry Moore, Keith Schnelle, Perry Hanson and Arlis Brummett. Memorial contributions may be made to the Burnet County Library or any favorite charity. Arrangements by Clements Wilcox Funeral Home in Burnet. Burnet Bulletin, August 9, 2000, pg 7A DAUGHERTY, LEVA MAE; Aug. 4, 2000 Leva Mae Daugherty, 93, of Burnet passed away on Fri., August 4, 2000. Mrs. Daugherty was born on Feb. 22, 1907 in Burnet County the daughter of Tom Bowmer and Nanny Hagan. She and her husband were star route mail carriers for 28 years. She was a loving grandmother and will be greatly missed. Survivors include son, A.B. Daugherty and wife Venida of Burnet; daughter in law, Lois Daugherty of Cedar Park; sister, Auline Clendennem and husband Frank of Bluffton; six grandchildren, seven step grandchildren, ten great grandchildren and one great great grandchild. Mrs. Daugherty was preceded in death by her husband Aaron Ross Daugherty; son, T. J. (Budgy) Daugherty; brothers, Joe and R. T. Bowmer; sister, Marguerite Newlin and parents Tom and Nanny Bowmer. Services were held Mon., Aug 7, 2000 at Clements Wilcox Chapel in Burnet with Rev. Hugh Montgomery and Rev. Darrell Debo officiating. Interment at Post Mt. Cemetery. Pallbearers were Guy Daugherty, W.C. Miller, Jerry Moore, Keith Schnelle, Perry Hanson and Arlis Brummett. Memorial contributions may be made to the Burnet County Library or any favorite charity. Arrangements by Clements Wilcox Funeral Home in Burnet. Burnet Bulletin, August 9, 2000, pg 7A | Bowmer, Leva Mae (I24562)
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| 2379 | DAUGHERTY, T. J. "BUDGY", July 16, 2000 T. J. "Budgy" Daugherty, 72, of Cedar Park passed away Sun., July 16, 2000. T.J. or "Budgy" as close friends and family called him was born Aug. 5, 1927 in Burnet. He was the youngest son of Aaron Daugherty and Leva Mae Bowmer. T. J. served in the US Army as a ship-fitter, a construction superintendent for Charles Morton and was a loving husband and wonderful dad or "Pop". T. J. is survived by his wife, Lois Daugherty of Cedar Park; mother, Leva Mae Daugherty of Burnet; sons, Carl Daugherty of Austin, Kevin Daugherty and wife Stephanie of Cedar Park; daughters, Tonua Arnold of Pflugerville, Sherry Brummett and husband Arlis of Burnet; Step-sons, Perry Hanson and wife Judy, Roger Hanson and wife Julie, Jonathan Morris and wife Jeri, Buford Knipe, all of Austin and the surrounding areas; step-daughters, Judy Walker and husband Charlie of Idaho, Tammy Rodriquez and husband Donnie, Monda Hanson, all of Austin and surrounding areas; brother, A.B. Daughtaerty and wife Venida of Burnet; brother in law, R. J. Evers of Cedar Park; sister in law, Claudia Smith of Cedar Park. T. J. "Budgy" is the proud grandfather of 16 grandchildren and one great grandson. Special thanks to all the doctors of Pulmonary and Critical Care Consultants of Austin LLP. Thank you to all the staff at Seton Northwest, 4th floor and ICU, your support and kindness was wonderful. Funeral services were held Wed., July 19 at Clements-Wilcox Chapel in Burnet with Roger Wilson officiating. Interment was held at Post Mountain Cemetery. Arrangements by Clements-Wilcox Funeral Home in Burnet. Burnet Bulletin, July 26, 2000; pg &A DAUGHERTY, T. J. "BUDGY", July 16, 2000 T. J. "Budgy" Daugherty, 72, of Cedar Park passed away Sun., July 16, 2000. T.J. or "Budgy" as close friends and family called him was born Aug. 5, 1927 in Burnet. He was the youngest son of Aaron Daugherty and Leva Mae Bowmer. T. J. served in the US Army as a ship-fitter, a construction superintendent for Charles Morton and was a loving husband and wonderful dad or "Pop". T. J. is survived by his wife, Lois Daugherty of Cedar Park; mother, Leva Mae Daugherty of Burnet; sons, Carl Daugherty of Austin, Kevin Daugherty and wife Stephanie of Cedar Park; daughters, Tonua Arnold of Pflugerville, Sherry Brummett and husband Arlis of Burnet; Step-sons, Perry Hanson and wife Judy, Roger Hanson and wife Julie, Jonathan Morris and wife Jeri, Buford Knipe, all of Austin and the surrounding areas; step-daughters, Judy Walker and husband Charlie of Idaho, Tammy Rodriquez and husband Donnie, Monda Hanson, all of Austin and surrounding areas; brother, A.B. Daughtaerty and wife Venida of Burnet; brother in law, R. J. Evers of Cedar Park; sister in law, Claudia Smith of Cedar Park. T. J. "Budgy" is the proud grandfather of 16 grandchildren and one great grandson. Special thanks to all the doctors of Pulmonary and Critical Care Consultants of Austin LLP. Thank you to all the staff at Seton Northwest, 4th floor and ICU, your support and kindness was wonderful. Funeral services were held Wed., July 19 at Clements-Wilcox Chapel in Burnet with Roger Wilson officiating. Interment was held at Post Mountain Cemetery. Arrangements by Clements-Wilcox Funeral Home in Burnet. Burnet Bulletin, July 26, 2000; pg &A | Daugherty, T.J. (Budgy) (I24735)
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| 2380 | Daughter of Ethel May Georgina LaFortune and Ivan John Douglas is: Lillian Frances MacFarlane. Born: 22 June 1914, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Married: 10 Feb 1939 to Hugh Gerald Kirkham in Vancouver, BC, Canada. Lillian died 7 April, 199 2. Daughters of Lillian Frances and Hugh Gerald are: Georgina Michel Kirkham, born 28 Aug 1944, Vancouver, BC. Geraldine Frances Kirkham, born 20 Feb 1941, Vancouver, BC and Geraldine married Lawrence Alonzo Willett, 23 April 1960 in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. | Macfarlane, Lillian Frances (I16163)
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| 2381 | Daughter of Francis Stubbs. She married Hugh Douglas McFarland. Emma and Hugh had 7 children. [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/76456152/emma-mcfarland] | Stubbs, Mary Emma (I22362)
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| 2382 | Daughter of Hugh Douglas McFarland and Mary Ellen Dougherty McFarland Married and Divorced Gillman Chase. [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/104617107/jetta-beatrice-chase] | McFarland, Jetta Beatrice (I22436)
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| 2383 | Daughter of James Samuel Vesty and Mary Ann Nelson. Married Ernest David McFarlane at St Paul's Church in Port Adelaide, South Australia, on 19th December 1906. Burial: PLOT Section DX, Drive B, Path 7(18), Site 22B [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/181537271/sarah-ann-mcfarlane] (Research):Word doc. chart attached to e-mail from Janet Marsh rec:15. Mar. 2008 | Vesty, Sarah Ann "Dolly" (I20469)
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| 2384 | Daughter of William Dougherty and Permelia Martin, both of Xenia, Ohio Married Hugh McFarland June 3, 1875 Warren County, Ilinois Children include: Jetta Beatrice McFarland (Chase) Mildred G McFarland [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/104616705] | Dougherty, Mary Ellen (I22407)
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| 2385 | David Bryce of Irvine and Jean Mories of this parish married at Glasgow Monday, August 24, 1752. | Family: David Bryce / Jean Morrice (F634)
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| 2386 | DAVID COOPER MCFARLIN (1887 to 1958) (Research by Peter Folsom McFarlin - May, 2012, rev Oct 2018) David Cooper McFarland is first listed in the 1900 Youngstown census , at age twelve, living with his parents and older brother Fred. Abou t 1915 he married Leona Hunter. He was a foreman in an iron and stee l mill. He and Leona apparently had no children. David died in 1958 and Leon a in 1969. 1900 census; Youngstown, Ohio ED72 p 20b (his age 12, born in Ohio) 1910 thru 1940 censuses, David McFarlin continued to live in Youngstow n. David C McFarland is first listed in the 1900 Youngstown census, at age twelve, living with his parents and older brother Fred. Further census searching did not yield more information. 1900 census; Youngstown, Ohio ED72 p 20b (his age 12, born in Ohio) | McFarlin, David Cooper (I13753)
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| 2387 | David Easson m. Glasgow (no date), DOB 05/04/1886 Glasgow,(died 06/05/1974 in Sydney Australia). David was previously married in Chester to a Mabel Penny. [E-mail from Garrie Ellice rec: 5 Jan. 2010] (Research):gadikeshga@optusnet.com.au | Easson, David (I12436)
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| 2388 | David Keith McFarlin apparently had five children with first wife; inc luding two boys David apparently remarried and had one son by 2nd. | McFarlin, David Keith (I13733)
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| 2389 | David, who settled in St. Louis when it was only a village, passed his life there, and died at an advanced age in 1873; ("History of Washington County" published in 1878) | McFarland, David (I20397)
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| 2390 | Deaf. Arrived in America prior to 1850. Philadelphia census of 1850 shows him and brother Alexander living with their older brother Andrew in Philadephia County. Eventually moved to Michigan, where he died. (Medical):Deaf | McGaw, James (I671)
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| 2391 | DEAT: WWW https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/76012463/william-j.-mcfarland BURI: WWW https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/76012463/william-j.-mcfarland OBJE: _MTYPE document OBJE: _STYPE jpeg OBJE: _SIZE 20369 OBJE: _WDTH 250 OBJE: _HGHT 188 OBJE: RIN 993ba1a3-c4fd-48b4-9e71-3569dc05c90f OBJE: PLAC Gage, Ellis County, Oklahoma, USA OBJE: _CREA 2021-07-26 23:13:08.000 OBJE: _USER r5PR65sA4yQMHB0ZJhSfWMelSre59bfumTmJifvBHjEYSCDOuVW6aEsWlPj1venfy+w55U2THSMum7CClSvNWg== _ENCR 1 OBJE: _CLON _TID 15653425 _PID 1134794914 _OID ba29ea0e-c010-4c8f-8c63-b2ac9acfac78 _USER kYbUjKD/AK/naD06uom6Zmxncz7hKp78MYyEWxGQCrixGpdEgHTkxe4CE8NhaQysjLyKfbbBc8Bb2+QfQ54Q0Q== _ENCR 1 _DATE 2021-01-10 20:26:51.000 OBJE: _ORIG u _URL https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/76012463/william-j.-mcfarland OBJE: _ATL N | McFarland, William J. (I14866)
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| 2392 | Death certificate describes him as a Master Tailor, his father James Lennox deceased a tailor, his mother as Sarah Armour Lennox. | Lennox, William WiL01 (I887)
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| 2393 | Death certificate says he was born Sept. 11, 1882, which conflicts with the 1900 census, which I believe is the correct date. It also states that he served in the armed forces from 8-29-1914 till 5-7-1919. He died in the V.A. Hospital in San Antonio, and occupation was listed as a rail road cook. He died of heart disease. In other records, found he enlisted in 1908 in Houston Texas by Capt. Shepard. On record it says he is from Hunt Co., a farmer, 5'7", discharged July 1, 1911 at Ft. Morgan Alabama as a Private. Then he enlisted again on July 1, 1911, born in Caddo Mills, Texas, 28 yrs. old. Honorably discharged Aug. 24, 1914. In the 1910 census he was at Ft. Morgan, said his father was from Scotland and he was born in Indian Territory. | McFarland, Jasper A. (I8109)
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| 2394 | Death certificate says Hugh was a cattle drover, single, died as a pauper. He is the son of Hugh McFarlane, cotton weaver, dec. and Sarah Wilson dec. Signed by brother Wilson, with his mark. | McFarlane, Hugh (I4745)
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| 2395 | Death certificate signed by son. He did not know his grandparent's names, so we have no conclusive proof of John's parentage. | Mcfarlane, John JoM09 (I14088)
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| 2396 | Death date comes from father's amended will in 1776, due to his son's death in Rhode Island. | Webster, James (I808)
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| 2397 | Death Index 1886-1905, Volume 1 NAME AGE Residence Place of Death Date of Death Cause of Death Vol, Pg# Kincheloe, Robert 14 near Bertram near Bertram 1903 08 04 appendicitis 1, 29 ************** KINCHELOE, Robert T. (18 June 1889 - 4 Aug 1903) Burnet Bulletin. August 13, 1903; From Barry Caraway (Cousin) "Leaves have their time to fall. And flowers to wither at the north wind's breath, And stars to set-but all, Thou hast all seasons for Thine own, O death. Youth and the opening rose May look like things too glorious for decay. And smile at thee-but thou art not of those That wait the ripened bloom to seize their prey. " Death, the cruel implacable foe, visited our community on the 4th of this month, this time taking Robert T. Kincheloe, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kincheloe, who was stricken down with that dread disease appendicitis. He was only sick about a week and never during that time did he express any fear of death or the hereafter, remaining conscious up until within a few moments of death, expressing himself as having no fear but what his future was right with God, (having obeyed Christ's teachings during the meeting which had just closed at Mt. Zion) and bidding all to meet him in Heaven. And now to the sorrowing relatives, we would say weep not as those who have no hope. We deeply sympathize with you in this, your sad bereavement, not only the writer but the entire community. But sympathy will not heal your sorrow, none but the Divine Healer can do that and He will do it. You have only to trust in Him. God giveth and He taketh away. Bob, as he was familiarly called, was a good boy, obedient in all things to his parents, kind to his brother and sisters, courteous to every one, and will be sadly missed by all of us. But our loss is his eternal gain. All that human power could do, was done for his recovery but it seems the call of our Master was "Come up higher. " "We watched his breathing through the night, His breathing soft and low, And in his breath the wave of life Kept heaving to and fro. So silently we seemed to speak So slowly moved about, As we had lent him half our powers, To eke his living out. Our weary hopes belied our fears Our fears our hopes belied, We thought him dying when he slept, And sleeping when he died. " And 'tis but a sleeping after all, for there shall be a glad awakening some day, when Bob, with all the dead in Christ, shall take his place on the right hand side of Him who came to redeem from sin, all who will trust in Him. A long good-bye to you, Bob, and may we all meet you in that "City not made with hands." where shall be no more good-bye, no more troubles, pain, or parting, where all is joy and happiness forever. "Good-bye Robert, thy work is all done, Thy beautiful soul into glory game, Glorious life with its crown now won, God giveth the rest. Rest from all sorrow, and watching and fears, Rest from all possible sighing and tears, Rest through God's endless, wonderful years, At home with the blest Beautiful spirit, free from all stain, "Ours the heart ache, the sorrow and pain, Thine is the glory and infinite gain Thy slumber is sweet. Peace is the brow and the eye-lids so calm, Peace is the heart neath the white folded palm, Peace dropping down like a wondrous balm O'er slumber so sweet. It was so sudden our white lips said, How we shall miss him, the beautiful dead, Who take the place of the precious one fled? But God knoweth best. We know he watches the sparrows fall, Hear the sad cry of the grieved hearts that call, Father, mother, brother, sisters, He loveth them all, We can trust for the rest. " -J. L. M. Death Index 1886-1905, Volume 1 NAME AGE Residence Place of Death Date of Death Cause of Death Vol, Pg# Kincheloe, Robert 14 near Bertram near Bertram 1903 08 04 appendicitis 1, 29 ************** KINCHELOE, Robert T. (18 June 1889 - 4 Aug 1903) Burnet Bulletin. August 13, 1903; From Barry Caraway (Cousin) "Leaves have their time to fall. And flowers to wither at the north wind's breath, And stars to set-but all, Thou hast all seasons for Thine own, O death. Youth and the opening rose May look like things too glorious for decay. And smile at thee-but thou art not of those That wait the ripened bloom to seize their prey. " Death, the cruel implacable foe, visited our community on the 4th of this month, this time taking Robert T. Kincheloe, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kincheloe, who was stricken down with that dread disease appendicitis. He was only sick about a week and never during that time did he express any fear of death or the hereafter, remaining conscious up until within a few moments of death, expressing himself as having no fear but what his future was right with God, (having obeyed Christ's teachings during the meeting which had just closed at Mt. Zion) and bidding all to meet him in Heaven. And now to the sorrowing relatives, we would say weep not as those who have no hope. We deeply sympathize with you in this, your sad bereavement, not only the writer but the entire community. But sympathy will not heal your sorrow, none but the Divine Healer can do that and He will do it. You have only to trust in Him. God giveth and He taketh away. Bob, as he was familiarly called, was a good boy, obedient in all things to his parents, kind to his brother and sisters, courteous to every one, and will be sadly missed by all of us. But our loss is his eternal gain. All that human power could do, was done for his recovery but it seems the call of our Master was "Come up higher. " "We watched his breathing through the night, His breathing soft and low, And in his breath the wave of life Kept heaving to and fro. So silently we seemed to speak So slowly moved about, As we had lent him half our powers, To eke his living out. Our weary hopes belied our fears Our fears our hopes belied, We thought him dying when he slept, And sleeping when he died. " And 'tis but a sleeping after all, for there shall be a glad awakening some day, when Bob, with all the dead in Christ, shall take his place on the right hand side of Him who came to redeem from sin, all who will trust in Him. A long good-bye to you, Bob, and may we all meet you in that "City not made with hands." where shall be no more good-bye, no more troubles, pain, or parting, where all is joy and happiness forever. "Good-bye Robert, thy work is all done, Thy beautiful soul into glory game, Glorious life with its crown now won, God giveth the rest. Rest from all sorrow, and watching and fears, Rest from all possible sighing and tears, Rest through God's endless, wonderful years, At home with the blest Beautiful spirit, free from all stain, "Ours the heart ache, the sorrow and pain, Thine is the glory and infinite gain Thy slumber is sweet. Peace is the brow and the eye-lids so calm, Peace is the heart neath the white folded palm, Peace dropping down like a wondrous balm O'er slumber so sweet. It was so sudden our white lips said, How we shall miss him, the beautiful dead, Who take the place of the precious one fled? But God knoweth best. We know he watches the sparrows fall, Hear the sad cry of the grieved hearts that call, Father, mother, brother, sisters, He loveth them all, We can trust for the rest. " -J. L. M. | Kincheloe, Robert T. (I7865)
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| 2398 | Death Indexes. New Jersey State Archives, Trenton, New Jersey. | Source (S988)
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| 2399 | Death Marital Status: Married | Irwin, Bessie C (I1759)
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| 2400 | Death of one spouse | Family: Dr. David Edgar McGaw, MD / Elizabeth Muriel Tucker (F873)
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